You have a right not because it is written on some “bill” within some document, but because of what you are made of (i.e.your constitution). And the only right that you really have is to be responsible.

Nice neighborhood. I believe if he were to come to my neighborhood he’d of been greeted with iron if they answered the door at all.

No one bothers to ask anymore. Sounds silly but even if an explanation was offered they refuse to listen. Perhaps the anti virus software they are programmed with reacts and repels the attacker and their point of view completely. Strange times for sure.

The line in the sand. All these Maaask wearers I encounter now, when they tell me that they will lose their jobs if they refuse to wear them, I counter with the argument of Billy Goat Gates’s new vaccine plan and what will be your choice then when it’s required and the same ultimatum is given. This Maaask thing sure has given many opportunities to start inconvenient conversations with sheep!

Word manipulation and redefinition of words has blurred the lines of what the constitution once plainly stated. On face value, even these oaths have been wordsmithed into opaqueness.

Who here really had high expectations for Any S.E.S. (no answer needed friend)

(also this is why I don’t have HIGH STRESS over it.)

(why take out a loan with interest from tomorrows poopstorm to pay for ruining today?)

When you know that the world is what you think it is, then you know each person see’s the world differently. My intuition from day one was not to waste time with Q. My KU has several reasons a couple that triggered are effectiveness is the measure of truth, and Now is the moment of power. I have seen people who are angry at Q for “harm” and I see others that probably would snap without their Q fix. Again my KU said don’t waste the time. It didn’t say don’t listen ever. It didn’t say don’t be nice to Q readers, it said be real about this and live in the NOW.

Asking Questions of The Other
Considering Michigan’s Protests in Lockdown Time
https://off-guardian.org/2020/05/18/asking-questions-of-the-other/